Old Trafford has been tipped as the ideal alternate venue for the Championship play-off final.Southampton are in hot water having sent an intern to spy on Middlesbrough ahead of their play-off semi-final clash earlier this month.As things stand, Wembley will host the Championship play-off final, though the EFL have conceded that is “subject to change”GettySaints ultimately went on to beat Boro 2-1 on aggregate after Shea Charles’ 116th-minute winner at St. Mary’s earlier this week.However, ‘Spygate’ has dampened celebrations with the EFL confirming on Thursday that an independent commission is reviewing the evidence that could have huge ramifications on the play-off final.If Saints are found guilty, then they may face sporting ramifications, including being thrown out of the final.The south coast side could then consider legal action and appeal the decision, which would likely result in a showdown with Hull City, currently scheduled for Saturday 23 May, being delayed.Middlesbrough players returned to training on Thursday in anticipation that they will be reinstated to the final at Southampton’s expense.The EFL insist that the game itself is still pencilled in to kick off at 4:30pm next Saturday, though this is now subject to change.talkSPORT understands that the EFL are not ruling out a potential venue change away from Wembley. “The Independent Disciplinary Commission hearing will take place on or before Tuesday 19 May,” the EFL said in a statement this week.“The exact date remains under discussion and is expected to be confirmed shortly.”However, they did also add: “Supporters should, however, be aware that the outcome of the disciplinary proceedings may yet result in changes to the fixture.”Dants believes that Old Trafford would be a more suitable venue should Middlesbrough be reinstated to the Championship play-off finalGettyAnd speaking with Andy Goldstein and Gabby Agbonlahor on Breakfast, talkSPORT’s EFL expert Ian ‘Dants’ Danter has picked out an ‘obvious’ venue to host the Championship play-off final should it be moved away from Wembley.“You have to think about Hull City in all of this. Hull are sitting there going: ‘Hang on, when are we playing, who are we playing’,” Dants began on Friday morning.“They’ve done nothing wrong and they’re just sat in the middle of all of this maelstrom, waiting to resolve itself and wondering: ‘Well, who the hell are we playing? At what time? How many tickets do we get?’.“Let’s hope that there is no more knocking about that we get a decision one way or the other as quickly as possible so everybody’s in the know as to what’s happening.“The idea that this play-off final could be moved I think is to do with Wembley Stadium being needed for other events once we get past the bank holiday weekend.“If it was Hull-Middlesbrough in the end, then I guess [Manchester United’s stadium] Old Trafford would be a fairly obvious place to hold it.”Goldstein also asked what ‘could’ and what ‘should’ happen to Saints if found guilty of breaking the rules.“I don’t have a dog in the fight,” Dants replied. “I think it is naughty what’s happened, and if the rules state that if you are found guilty, you could be expelled from competitions, then maybe that’s what should happen.“I don’t think a fine’s going to help. It’s not going to appease people who feel wronged, that a fine is levied or a points deduction next season, I don’t know.“None of it sits comfortably with me.”As a result of ‘Spygate’, Hull are still yet to learn who their play-off final opponents are.The Tigers got the better of Millwall across both legs, having claimed a 2-0 win at the Den on Monday night courtesy of second half goals from Mohamed Belloumi and Joe Gelhardt.